'The Dally Collegian Editorial Page Editorials and column appearing he The Daily Collegian represent the opinions or the writer. They make ne claim to reflect student Int Thiltrenhly WAGE TWO 54. Spy VaLe 'Two-Legged Characters' TO THE EDITOR: "W or ke r s of the world unite," said Karl Marx. This familiar expression may easily be adapted to the present rather child ish situation at Penn State. How an individual can have the audacity to refer to those two-legged characters—called women by abnormals—as intel ligent, good-looking and personable is beyond my power of comprehension. First of all, I asked 65 men who they thought were intelligent among the female population here. Sixty-four said Dean Weston—because she takes boredom off our hands by 1 a.m. week-ends. One said Elsie, but he was an Ag. student and prejudiced. Also, these same 65 males when asked about physical attributes of our "beauties" made com ments like the following: "I think the gargoyles on Sparks have it all over them." As for personality, I've got two gold-fish who have more personality in each of their little fins than most coeds I've had the "marvelous experi ence" of dating. That was excellent rationalization on the part of the writer when she stated "some resort to im porting strange creatures around big week-end time." She should devote her talents in developing a more intellectual group of women here ratter than compensate for their shortcomings by tear ing down God's gift to the world—MEN. —Stan Alprin' . —Myron Freed. • Letter cut. Glit Daily Collegian • Successor to THE FREE LANCE, est. 11187 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive dur ing the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter Jab 5, 1934. et the State College, Pa., Poet Office under the Act of March 3. 1879. Subscriptions $2 a semester, $4 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National . Ailvertie. mg Service, Madison Ave., New York. N.Y. Chicago. Boston. Loa Angels, San Francisco. Editor Lew Stone Managing Ed., Arnold Garton; News Ed.. Malcolm White; Sparta Ed., Tom Morgan; Feature Ed., Loretta Neville; Soeiety Ed.. Frances Keener; Asst. Soc. Ed., Claire Lee; Edit. Dir., John Sauna; Photo Ed., Betty Gibbons; Promotion Co-Mgr., Dick Brossman: Asst. News Ed., Dot Himsberger; Senior Board. Rosemary Sod Dante. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Margaret Breece; Adv. Director. George Latest; Loeal Adv. Mgr., Looks Gilbert; Circ. Mgr, Brett Kran ich; Class Adv. Mgr., Wilma Brehm; Personnel Mgr., June Snyder; Promotion Co-Mgr., Merlin Weaver; Office Mgr., K. John Barges. STAFF THIS ISSUE Riaawegiwg Either News Editor Cow Bdkor --- Awastaitie Barbara Brown Robert Brisetti, Resta Grata SMIT7'Y & HOWDY SAY LEVI's fit . . . cut snug for comfort . . . for free, easy movement. Levi's are tough ... built to stand the strain of hard work and hard play. Made from the heav iest denim loomed, copper riveted at points of strain, double stitched. That's why they're guaranteed—A NEW PAIR IF THEY RIP! FOR MALE & FEMALE $3.95 Be Sure To Listen When Fred Waring Salutes Penn State YOUNG MEN'S SHOP S. Allen St. Business Manager 'O3 Ol Vance C. Klepper S7lVili °dirtier Art Bennini v/iI 1 ~ 1 ~..~-'+ V ('' I State coneg. MALE READERS of the Daily Collegian 'tan bypass this col umn. Because today I am directing my comments solely to the Collegian's "most intelligent, good looking and personable readers —the women." Miss Rosen last Friday obviously was attempting to justify the righteous wrath of her sisters in sex against tirades from the "Red" menace. However, on both sides the issue has so far been lightly presented, Miss Rosen and myself treating the man-woman rela tionship here in a humorous vein. Now it seems the problem is to take a weightier turn. In response to many demands, I recently conducted a spot survey of men students on campus to determine the answer to the question, "What is your biggest gripe against Penn State women in particular?" THE SURVEY WAS NOT SCIENTIFIC. I made no attempt to get an exact cross-section of male campus life, and the number interviewed was comparatively small, about NO to be exact. Yet some of the answers were repeated by almost every one of the sub jects interviewed, and thus I felt publication of the results might make the local femmes more aware of just what causes all the weeping into mugs, importing, and yes, even column writing. This is not meant as a blanket indictment of Penn State coeds, and to prevent my being stoned to death, I again want to repeat: the answers given to the above question are actual replies of the students who may very well sit next to you in Psych 17. Outstanding among the complaints was the fact that lass Penn State Coed wants to put on airs—to impress her dates with her beauty, desirability, and the number of men she turned down be fore accepting his particular invitation. COMMENTS like "They have that to-hell-with-you attitude," and "They lack the congeniality of city girls" Were not uncommon. This attitude particularly angers the womanless sex when the she male putting on the dog is blessed with a face and figure only a mother could learn to love. "To see a girl who couldn't beg a date in any other spot on earth flaunt herself before my eyes is too much," one luckless fra ternity man said. CURIOUSLY EI4OUGH, lack of intelligence was mentioned even more often than a discrepancy in beauty. Two men said that coeds talk too much about sex, and another gave the opinion they were all majoring in pre-marriage. Other less-mentioned complaints were their flightiness, flirting with other men when on a date, making dates too far in advance, gossiping, and "expecting everything while giving nothing." There you have it, girls, straight from the mouths of the frus trated creatures you ignore, and vice versa. Whether this expose will have any material benefits is problematical. But at least the mutterings are now out in the open. THIS, HOWEVER, ISN'T THE END. I'm in the process of inter viewing a group of coeds, to find out their chief gripes against Penn State men. " Ic7 l - 7 LEE! McLanahan's Your Lion By Rod Roth SALE! f. special purpose cleanser! TUSSY CREAMY MASQUE $ NNW TIME MT I . $ - 1 75 . big I s ize now Ps.. sw. For young skins, for duff sallow skins, for skins bothered by blackheads— Tussy Creamy Masque is what the wise ones order! It gives your pores extra-thorough cleansing— searches out every speck of excess oil, grime and dust . Splashes right off with water. Do right by your beauty and your budget—get Tussy Creamy Masque this minute—siwe 43%! PENN STATE Bible Fellowship, 409 Oki Main. 3 p.m. KAPPA Phi (Election of Officers), 6:30 p.m. WRA Bowling, WH, 8:30 p.m. WRA Fencing, 1 WH, 7 p.m. WRA Bridge, WH playroom, 7 p.m. MEN'S Bridge Club, TUB, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN Ad Staff, 100 CH, 7 p.m. AMERICAN Society of Civil Engineers, 10'7 Main Eng, '1 p.m. BELLES Lettres, NE Ath Lounge, 7 p.m. FORESTRY Society, 105 Forestry, 7 p.m. NITTANY GROTTO, 121 MI, 7:30 p.m. HANDBOOK Ad Staff, 304 Old Main (Hugh Beaver Room), 9 p.m. Pennsylvania' State Civii Service Commission has just announced examinations for the position of senior visitor in the department of Public As sistance. Applications must be submitted by March 31. Long Isiand Lighting Co., Matich 31, June grads in EE. Corps of Engineers, March 31 and April 1, June grads in Arch Eng, EE, ME, and CE. Belt System, March 30, 31, and April 1, June grads with 1.5 averages or better. Belt Telephone Co. of Pa., EE and a few IE grads for engineering planning and or technical operations. Bell Tele phone Laboratories, EE grads with 2.0 or better and graduate degree candidates in EE, Phy, and Chem. Although Western Electric Co. will, have no employment requirements, their representative will be glad to answer any questions regarding their organization. EBASCO Services, Inc., March 30 and 31, June grads in ME, CE, and EE, for initial positions in their design and drafting department. Calvert Distilling Co., March 31, June grads in ME and Chem Eng to start as operators in distil lery eventually leading to supervisory work, 1.8 or better, single men only. Also girls for steno graphic work and for supervisory work. Factory Mutual Engineering Division, formerly Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Co., April 4, June grads for prevention work with in dustries either as a consulting service or in fire prevention research, Chicago or possibly Cleve land from EE, lE, CE, ME, Chem Eng. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., April 4 and 7, June grads in C&F and Accounting. Sears, Roebuck & Co., April 4,5, and 6, June grads interested in retailing as a career. Brown Instrument Co., April 6 and 7, June grads in EE and ME for development and application. Also IE for sales. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM—HamIet. STATE--Paisan. NITTANY—Great Dawn. FRATERNITY NEWSPAPERS AU Kinds of Prilting Commercial Printing Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College IT'S TIME TO START SEWING ON THAT EASTER SUIT See the selection of Botany flannek, gabardines, and the now "neaten?' cloth at EGOLF'S 126 L COLLEGE AVENUE Unsigned editorials are wiebtbpo by O. tyktfte. Collegian Gazette Tuesday. March 28 COLLEGE PLACEMENT for interviews eboeld be needs in Mt OM Mein Tux Rentals NOW yo can attend the Ng da nce ! We hare all slaw, double and single breasted tam All garments completely sterilised. Also a complete line of accessories each as collars, shirts, ties, studs, etc. Reason able prices. Cisme he today! HALL'S DRY CLEANING SHOP, College avenue and Allen street. Phone 2568.